New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 26, 1922, Page 3

DOYOUWANT A BETTER HOME? THEN BUY THINK OF IT ! A HOOVER AND A YEAR TO PAY THE BALANCE. Perhaps you've been walting Hoover. Don't let it pass by, .Hoover on these special terms, A HOOVER HOME I§ A BETTER HOME, HOME bacause the rugs are clean all the time, the whole year through It is & BETTER HOME bacause the alr is free from germ-laden dust. It is a BETTER HOME because 80 hard or so continuously. We are helping you, with these terms, to make yours a BETTER HOME, This is the last A HOOVER | FOR FIVE DOLLARS DOWN—- for this very chance to buy your week to get vour It is a BETTER 'Mother’ doesn't have to work BUY YOUR HOOVER TODAY The Spring & Buckley Elec. Co 75 - 81 CHURCH STREET SHIP SUBSIDY BIlL STRONGLY DEFENDED Shipping Boerd Oficial Explains Views of Bill New York, Oct. 26. — There may have been ‘‘sympathetic interest” and friendly cooperation between Ameri- can and foreign shipping but “we cer- tainly were not among the beneficiar- ies,”” Commissioner Edward C. Plum- mer, of the United States Shipping toard declared today in an address at the 13th annual convention of the American Manufacturers Export as- soclation. | He urged support of the shipping| bill now before congress, saying that while it is not perfect it is the bill now presénted for action and should be passed. Foreign Opposition | “For 50 years,” Commissioner Plummer said, “our foreign competi- tors, who know so well that the for- TEL. 2240 world war. No intelligent American even desires to challenge England's position in that respect. Bnt, we dol| realize, as Washington and Jefferson taught and as every statesman worthy of the name in every maritime coun-, try ha& realized that national and commercial security demand that we have a merchant marine sufficlent to handle a majority of our foreign trade at all times. That's what the huilders of this country demanded and secur €d: that's what thelr descendants are seeking toda; City I ity Items Masquerade Ball at Foresters' Hall, | Berlin, Thurseday evening, Oct. 26— ! advt, i Dr. A. L. Avitable will be among the local football fans in attendance at the Yale-Army game Saturday. Headquarters for Women's Be | Coats, | -Leland's of course.—advt. | The Social Whist club met last eve- | ning at the home of Miss Daud of Gilen street. The prizes were awarded to Miss Rose Helm and O. L. Bar- nard. Dan Nolan's Ukulele orchestra meets Friday night at Grotto's Hall, ' over Fox's theater. All players of melody instruments are invited to eign carrying trade of the TUnited| ftates is the greatest international in- | terprise the commercial world ever| has known, have successfuily warred ogainst every attempt to restore an, American merchant marine by mere-| ly following the Napoleonic rule of ‘divide and conquer.’ They are pur- | suing these same tactics today. “It's never pleasant to present un- pleasant facts and that's why Ameri- cans have remained quiet all too long while the respective positions and rec- ords of this country and its competi- tors have béen eontinually misrepré- sented, but I've grown tired of having the United States held up as the ‘had, rough hoy’ who's going to abuse that ‘sweet child’ from across the water, when so far we haven't laid a finger on him while he's been pounding us| on the head for 50 years. I want a| change. i Plain, False Statements “They charge us with aiming to| possess the largest merchant fleet in the world, when they must know that | this bill never could produce any such| result and that any legislation aiming at such a result would he impractica- ble. The very 'makeup of the Brit- igh empire ensures her numerical superlority in merchant ships as Ger- many had learned long bhefore the DONT LOSE ANOTHER HAIR 35¢“Danderine” Saves Your Hair—Ends Dandruff! Delightful Tonic Don't lose another hair! Don't tol. erate destructive dandruff. A little Danderine now will save your hair; thicken and strengthen it; double its beauty. Falling hair never stops by itself! Dandruff multiplies until it forms a erusty scale, destroying the hair, roots and all, resulting in baldnes: | Your druggist will tell you that “Danderine” is the largest selling hair paver in the world hecause it corrects and tones sick, ailing hair of men and| women every time. [lse one bottle of Danderine, then if you find a single falling hair or a particle of dandruff, come and play with over 50 ukuleles. —advt. Bennie Cutler of 22 Oak street re- ported to the police last night that some parts of his automobile had | been stolen. Mardi Gras advt. A meeting of St. Mary's Ladies Temperance soclety will be held at 8! o'clock this evening A8t Mary's| school hall. A social session will follow the meecting. Victrolas and Planus, Henry Merans, —advt, Mardi ad-t Night Tabs' Fair.— Gras Night. Tabs’ Fair.— Miss Ellle Dammling Becomes Bride of George Scheidler At First Ger- man Baptist Church. A pretty wedding was solemnized by Rev. G. H. Schneck at the First| German Baptist, church yesterday af- ternoon at three o'clock, when Miss Fillle A, Dammling, daughter of Mrs. H. Dammling of 15 Kelzey street, be came the bride of George F. Scheidler of 446 West Main street i The bride was ettired in a gown of white canton crepe satin with pearl trimmings and a veil of silk tulle, coronet style She carried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums She was attended by Miss Ella Ander- son, who wore a gown of gray crepe ware present from | New Haven, Hart The church was xty guests Brooklyn, N o ford and Plainville. decorated with palms and the house| was decorated with vellow and white! trimmings and with yellow and white chrysanthemuras Miss Winifred wedding march ceremony was used and Miss Hotchkiss, cousin of the bride ring bearer The gift of the groom to the bride was a topaz dinner ring After a wedding trip to Bermuda the young couple will reside at 214 Bassett street, this city EXPECT SHIP" the ring | Milda was Schneck played The donble U. S Officlals Do Not Think U. S Will Try to Hold Canadian Schooner ‘Washington, Oct the Canadian schooner seized by ‘prohibition officers week eight miles off New York was forecast today by high treasury of ficials. While they still awaited a final report on the seizure against which the TBritish government has protested, officials sald preliminary fnvestigation indicated that there was not sufficient evidence of intent to violate the American prohibition law to warrant the holding of the craft The British protest has not yet been answered, state department of- ficlals having determined to await more complete reports 26.—Releage of Emerald, last SUFD FOR $200. T. W. O'Connor, through Lawyer William M. Greenstein, has instituted an action for $200 against Arthur G Volz. The papers were served by Constable Fred Winkle. The writ is returnable in the city court on the| second Monday of November. | you can have your money back. | PALACE ANSWER TO WED. “THE SHEIK" 10 /4., | the appeals which have been made! strength to throw off the within the past few davs, accommo- | prevents its development into more {every few minutes, | the boys, that it will not be necessary “A Common Cold Deserves Your Prompt Attention" Take 'Father John's Medicine ‘A common cold desemes youy im 0. B, CONFERENGE 9 &. m.-Local Peaple Open Homes O | cold will spare !_vou days of | suffering Over 500 delegates to the Older says, Boys' Conference, which opens here,will tell you tomorrow afternoon, were registered | that colds are at O o'clock this morning, and ad-lvery likely to ditional registrations are coming in|develop into right along, according to Anthony A.|serfous and Dorbuck, hoys' secretary of the Y. M.| even fatal diseases if they are neglnct. Wwho is acting as secretary of ed. Many doctors prescribe Father the conference { John's Medicine heeause they know Many Responces [ it has had over A7 years of success Dorbuck reports that due to|for colds and coughs. It huflds new and Mr cold , #serious trouble. No drugs—all { food, SOWA DROVE WHILE DRUNK, JUDGE FINDS (Klett Imposes Penalty of $200-- i Rejects Policeman’s Testimony pure Found guilty of operating a motor vehiele while under the influence of {liquor and of resisting Policeman John Liebler who had placed him under |arrest Andrew Sowa, well known in {police circles, was fined $175 on the {first and $25 on the second count, by Judge G. W. Klett this morning in ipolice court. He was represented by Lawyer M. A. Sexton of this city and lawyer S8aul P. Waskowitz of the firm of Schatz & Schatz, Hartford Policeman Liebler, early ymorning, was standing on Hartford avenue, near the corner of East Main street when he perceived the ap- proach of an automobile from the direction of North street, over a most irregular course, The car turned easterly into Winter street and stop- ped. The policeman saw Sowa at the day he feels sufficient people will|wheel and demanded that he produce have offered # open their homes tola license, which he did. He had the appearance of being drunk, the po- liceman testified, so he ordered him to push over and allow the car to be driven to the station where Sowa Jvas to be booked for appearance next day. Sowa objecied and pushed Po- liceman Liebler off the running board, making an effort to drive away A tussle followed which was carried to the street. A blast of the police whistle brought John Long of 319 Flm street to the assistance of the minion of the law and although Sowa continued to fight all the way to the station, according to the evidence sub- mitted today, he was finally locked i up e e 0;\'1:\}1;{::‘:\"7 Sn“a‘<n|f| hnrhwd been attending P P <l ';‘;ia wedding at Ukrainian hall where Baptist and S:f Mark "h"lr(’hf‘; he had but two drinks of liquor. He > accused the policeman of jumping on REUTHER HOLDS OUT his car while it was in motion and manding the license after which, he Baseball Pitcher Declines To Accept dations have been secured for all the boys who will come. FBvery mail brings additional cards offering ac- commodations and felephone calls are | being received at the Y. M, C. A.| By the end of to- to place any of them on cots in local | chirches over night, as was feared at firt H. A. Send Tickets, The Athletic association of the lo- cal High school club has donated 600 tickets to the game between New Britain High school and Bulkley High | school Raturday afternoon The program opens tomorrow after- noon with an address of welcome by! Judge George W. Klett, who has been selected hecause he represented thel New Britain Y. M. C. A. at the Older Boys' Conference in the New Haven conference 23 years ago Rev. Henry W. Maier caid, Policeman Liebler struck him and fired his pistol Asks Leniency. Lawyver Waskowitz asked because of Sowa's family. had not been proved that the accused had resisted arrest, hut rather had resisted punishment When Policeman offered evidence contradictory, ac- cording to the court's records, to lenfency $9.000 Salary and Bonus of $1,000 | Which Is Offered. Los Angeles, Oct Frank Grampico Reuther, pitcher for the Brooklyn club of the National league, who is visiting here probably the first [ statements made by him yesterday holdout of the 1923 season Reuther | Judge Klett remarked that he coild said he had declined to accept a sal- | not believe the statements of the po- ary of $3,000 and a bonus of $1,000 | jiceman, and he felt it his duty to which Charles Ebbets, owner of the | djscharge Catherine Wilcenze of Sil- club, offered Reuther “if he proves|ver street, arrested for liquog dealing he ‘iz worth {it." Contradicts Self. Yesterday, Grampico said he had liquor for 81 frem Saturday. He denied been to her house on 26, — ‘Dutch” is Lo, b 2, { BONDS OVERSUBSCRIBED New York, Oct. 26.—The new gov- ernment 4 1-4 per cent bonds which recently were more than three times oversubscribed in cash subscriptions at par sold on the New York stock exchange today at 99.94 the lowest price to date : purchased woman, last that he had | Monda ness to verify her statement that he was at the house on Monday, and he was called to the stand where he admitted that such were He explained that he went Monday I only to clear np a matter of names Frank Ramsey of Newington came TO ADDRESS LIONS, Charles F. Olin, advertising man- ager for the New Departure company | 0 fown yesterday and imbibed too at Bristol, will address the meeting |freely. He was arrested on Spring of the Lions club on next Tuesday, | street by Policeman John Liebler and His topic will be, “Boosting Your fined $7 Town." | “Agent" Bought Booze. “Agent" Henry Bates, employed hy | the police department in purchasing [ liquor as evidence o serve in the ar i rest of “dry" law violators. testified | that he bought drink at John Gryze- nia's store on Grove street on several occasions and that John had made 1'119 sale. He told the court that Thomas Hughes and Rosaire Ber- | geron had been with him on occasions when he made purchases. Bates who lives at 21 Hurlburt street and works for Berson Rrothers, coal deal ars, said he works for the without pay, when questioned Judge W. F. Mangan fined $1A0 An appeal in bonds of $300 was taken Decision Reserved. Decision was reserved until Satur | day mornihe by Jndge Klett in the | cage of Stephen McNamara charged | with driving a motor vehicle while under the influence of liguor. A Itruck which McNamara was driving figured in an accident with a Dodge coupe driven by TLincoln Keefe of | Hartford, on Stanley street, Monday It's pure country milk, |morning There was considerable discussion with the cream left in. |, oirt ihis morning as to what time the accident happened as McNamara claimed it ocenrred abont 9:80 o'clock, while Keefe did not know exactly what time it happened, although he | thonght it was around 10 o'clock Mr. Keefe when called to the stand said that he was going south on Stan- when the two machines A fellow passenger, J O'Brien, riding with McNamara injured and Mr. Keefe in testifying |said that he was too concerned about | Mr. 0'Brien’s condition to notice any- thing else at the time of the acci- was | e —— Bordens Evaporated It's as safe and pure asthe most rigid inspections, throughout production and manufacture, can make it. by UNSweg Tened || VAPQRATE? MILK ) ley street crashed ““BURNING SANDS”— i | Sunday | He felt it| the | Today she produced a wit- | the facts. | police | Gryzenia was | | | i [ | | Successors to McMillan's Announces A o e including ish Stout wear from New York. | | | | | | | | | | | | | ) | = the court that he did not see any quor on McNamara. Policeman James McCabe when on the stand stated that the police upon being called to the scene found that More Cases Continued | McNamara had no registration card The continued case of Charles Ge- and they found him under the influ- [draitis, charged with distributing and ence of liguor. This. he said, they [selling obscene pictures was again con- could tell by the odor of his breath.[tinued, this time until next Tuesday | The officer also testified that when morning. The cases of Marlon and| | McNamara was brought into the|valentine Wisk, of 143 Grove street police station he staggered and soon hoth charged with violating the liquor tell asleep in his cell |law was also continued until Tuesday Chief Hart Testifies. ‘mnrning of next week Chief William Hart testified that the | Skibo Fined $250 |man was in a drunken condition| John Skibo, whose case was con- | when brought to the police station as |tinued f{om yesterday morning was | he staggered in the door and after he fined $250 and costs on two charges had been placed in his cell was asleep |of violating the liquor law. The fine within five mirutes ‘""d’h“ ?:"d‘h"*‘g‘a “‘35(”““4!"1 75“ i and a 3 ay jail sentence eing ASUSIorDICHRTER, meted out on the second charge. The Lawyer W. F. Mangan, representing |5 gentence was suspended by Judge McNamara, asked for a discharge of Iy i the case as he said there had been| ., . nie menry Bates testified that no evidence introduced to conviet the |y, 3,y 1y cnaced liquor at the Skibo man. Judge Mangan asserted that| ., ", 6 "Broag street and Detec- {McNamara might have had his drink jo 0" copoont “MeCue also testified after the accident happened. ~The ... " 9" roided the place atter motion for discharge was denied bY| oo\ \ps o gearch warrant and In the Judge Klett |houee adjoining, which faces 191 McNamara On Stand |High street, he found several gallons McNamara on the stand festified| " ohchine. that he had a bottle of liquor in his = | pocket This bottle was half filled B |with whiskey. He said he brought it from home and did not have a| |drink until after the accident when he took it on the sidewalk as no one was looking and then threw the bot-| {tls down a manhole O'Brien sald that he was picked up by McNamara on the Main street rail- |rond crossing and took a ride not éLnrwlng where he was going. He told ———— SAGE TEATURNS ~ GRAY HAIR DARK Foot Troubles? Then by all means visit our store this week—Dr. Schell’s Demon- stration Week—and have an ex. | amination made of your stockinged feet, without charge. Our Practipedist, trained in Dr. Scholl's methods, will suggest the Dr. Scholl Appliance or Remed: which will be most bencfirid,whicK will relieve your specific foot trou- | bles and give you foot comfort once more. Come in — without fail — this week. Bring the coupon below— and recclve%"rec the valuableitems listed. | Jt's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring Back Color and Lustre to Hair. [ Theat beantiful, even shade | 4ark, glossy hair can only he had by | brewing a mixture of Sage Tea and [ Sulphur. Your hair is your charm | 1t makes or mars the face. When it | fades. turns gray or streaked, just an | application or two of Sage and Sul | phur enhances its appearance a hun dredfold | | " Pon't bother to prepare the mix- | ture; you can get this famous old | recipe improved by the addition of | other ingredients-at a small cost, all | ready for Tt is called Wyeth's | sage and Sulphur Compound. This | can always be upon to | bring back the natural color and lus- | | tre of your hair | Everyhody uses | and Sulphur Compound ‘n darkens so naturally and that nobody can tell it has been ap plied. You simply dampen a sponge | or soft brush with it and draw fhis through the hair. faking one small strand at a time; by merning the gray hair has disappeared, and after an- | other application it hecomes heauti fully dark and appears glossy and of SPECIAL COUPON=FREE This coupon will entitle the holder, when sigoed and g\l’rltn(td At our store, to: T Dr. Schoi's Comctive Feot Everclse hart 2. Booket, “Treatment and Care of the 3, One sample of Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads and, if desired by the tindersigned, s com: plete foot and shoe trouble Analysis and demonstration, depended Wyeth's" Rage now hecaunse evenly n Bros. In addition there will be a comprehensive show new in Fashionable stout Coats, Suits and Dresses. PAVIDSON @ LEVENTHAL DEMONSTRATION Stylish Stout Wear Coats, Suits and Dresses That the moderately or fully stout woman can dress fashionably yet comfortably and economically will be amply demonstrated by Mrs. Bond, a specialist on Styl- All generously proportioned women of New Britain and vicinity are cordially invited to this interesting demonstration in our “Fashionland”—Second Floor. ing of all that is | DAVIDSON & LEVENTHAL B e CHEUP OV ————-Y Wife is Boss Skibo when on the stand stated fhat‘hs did not own the liquor that it belonged to his wife and that she was “boss” of the house. This state- ment was corroborated by his wife when she was called to the stand Mrs. Skibo said that she purchased the liquor to sell as she had a crip- pled daughter at home she wanted to send to the hospital to be cured if possible. SWEATERS Heavy and light. WOOL HOSE Imported the kind that stay soft after washing. VASSAR UNDERWEAR these garments really fit. CA and CLOTH HATS Fitch-JonesCe. “Correct Haberdashery" 185 Main St. lustrous MADE BY GEORGE MEDFORD THE MAN WHO MADE “THE SHEIK”